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- South Korea imposes travel ban on President Yoon amid insurrection investigation probe
South Korea imposes travel ban on President Yoon amid insurrection investigation probe
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President Yoon Suk Yeol is under investigation for his declaration of martial law last week, which led to a raid on parliament by troops ordered by Colonel Kim Hyun-tae. The opposition launched an impeachment motion against him, but the motion was boycotted by the ruling party and the president remains in office as head of government and commander-in-chief. The opposition has accused the ruling party of staging a "second coup" and tens of thousands of people have protested against the president. As a result, the president has been banned from travelling abroad and the opposition has called for his resignation.
This is an unlawful, unconstitutional act of a second insurrection and a second coup.
We will definitely return this country to normal by Christmas and the end of the year and give it to you as a Christmas and end-of-year gift.
The President will not be involved in any state affairs including diplomacy before his exit.
There are no human or physical restrictions to the subject of an investigation.
Legally, (control of military forces) currently lies with the commander in chief.
The president can take the lead again any time he changes his mind.
Leaders in Russia, China, and especially North Korea, are likely watching the political turmoil in South Korea with glee, sensing a geopolitical advantage.
North Korea will probably take a wait-and-see approach toward these events, but it cannot be ruled out that Pyongyang will attempt to exploit divisions in Seoul.
Martial Law Declared in South Korea
- South Korea acting leader Han Duck-soo resigns amid reports of presidential election plans
- Ex-South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol Indicted for Abuse of Power
- South Korea Sets New Presidential Election for June 3 to Replace Yoon Suk Yeol
sources
- 1.The New York Times
- 2.BBC
- 3.ABC News (Australia)
- 4.The Times of India
- 5.France 24
- 6.The Guardian
- 7.CTV News
- 8.The Times
- 9.Al Jazeera
- 10.CNN
- 11.The Washington Post
- 12.Le Monde
perspectives
- 1.Election
- 2.Authoritarianism
- 3.Scandal
- 4.North-South Korea Conflict
- 5.South Korea Foreign Policy
- 6.South Korean politics
- 7.Conflict
countries
- 1.China
- 2.Japan
- 3.Korea, Democratic People's Republic of
- 4.Korea, Republic of
- 5.Russian Federation
- 6.Ukraine
- 7.United States
organizations
- 1.Democratic Party
- 2.People Power Party
- 3.National Police Agency
- 4.707 Special Task Force
- 5.Corruption Investigation Office for High-Ranking Officials
- 6.Gallup
- 7.Ewha University
- 8.Myongji University
- 9.National Election Commission
- 10.Pusan University
- 11.US State Department
persons
- 1.Yoon Suk-Yeol
- 2.Kim Yong-Hyun
- 3.Han Dong-Hoon
- 4.Han Duck-Soo
- 5.Park Chan-Dae
- 6.Bae Sang-Up
- 7.Lee Jae-Myung
- 8.Park An-Soo
- 9.Jeon Ha-Gyu
- 10.Lee Sang-Min
- 11.Woo Won-Shik
- 12.Yeo In-Hyung